Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Oct. 29, 1956, edition 1 / Page 9
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f7th AND 8th GRADE classroom of St. John's. The classrooms are well peel throughout. and are well lighted with both natural and artificial light. ?rrrv ? T-? TV ? -- ? THE MODERN SCIENCE ROOM of St. John's. Chemistry, biolory and physics arc taught here in the well-equipped laboratory. Amnnr the many features of the rooiu is a darkroom in the far left hand corner. THE LIBRARY, with about 2.000 books, is nearinx completion at St. John's. A li brary workroom is just oil to the left of the main room, whirh is 22 bv 30 feet. (Mountaineer Photos). 'Family Courts' Proposed By Study Group For State; Session Held Here Thursday Creation of a system of "family j courts" in North Carolina, and 1 other measures to combat juvenile delinquency in the state were dis-' cussed by representatives of seven WNC counties at a meeting here Thursday afternoon at the court house. The local meeting was one of, eight held throughout the state j, by the Governor's Youth Service! Commission. Attending the session here were welfare workers, law enforcement officers, and court of ficials from Asheville, Waynesville Brevard, Sylvav Murphy, Bryson City. Franklin, Hayesville, Burns vilie. and Kobbinsville. The discussion Thursday was led by Mrs: VV. T. Carpenter of Lenoir, a member of the Governor's Youth Service Commission. Mrs. Carpenter explained that Ihe commission has recommended to Governor Luther Hodges that the Genera] Assembly enact legis lation to provide for the establish ment in North Carolina of a sys tem of family courts, state admin istered and financed, and operated on a district basis. She pointed out that such courts would have jurisdiction of all types of cases involving the troubles of families and children, and would, to a large degree, substitute diag nosis and therapy for the philoso phy of guilt and punishment. She added that the commission is of the opinion that the opera tion of such a court system would decrease the number of commit ments of children to stat? correc tional institutions and of youthful 1 offenders to the prison system of j the state. Mrs. Carpenter also led a dis cussion on other points recom mended by the Governor's Youth Service Commission, including: 1. State-wide expansion of the system of testing students in pub lie schools.' | 2. Expansion of the program of ' instruction in the public schools 1 for special education of handicap- ' ped children. 3. Expansion of the guiding and counseling services in all public schools. 4. Expansion of the programs of family life education offered in junior and senior hiRh schools. 5. Use of the visiting teacher, sometimes referred to as the "school social worker." as an in tegral part of the public school system. 6. Enactment of legislation re quiring that in divorce actions where there are children involved, the court be require! to ha v.? a pre- } trial investigation made of the parents and a report rendered to s the court before an order is en- ( tored as to the custody of the rhil- <? dren. \ 7. More financial assistance to i the State Recreation Commission ' in order that they can cooperate <? more fully with local areas in the development of programs suitable c for children. i 8. Closer cooperation between ' religious and educational institu tions and the courts dealing with juvenile offenders. A. Enactment of a legislation ? extending the juvenile court age of North Carolina children through the 17th year. 10. Reemphasis and revitaliza tion of the philosophy of rehabili tation op which state correctional and training institutions were es tablished. 11. Early establishment of a center for the care of psychotic children. Mrs Carpenter told the officials at the meeting that suggestions made at th> meeting hero and at others throughout the state will he reported to the governor and to the next General Assembly. Other than poachers, one of the most destructive elements for such American wildlife as rabbits, opos sums, foxes and game birds are ' speedings automobile drivers Ken- 1 tucky estimates that 13.267 game f birds and animals were killed by ; speeding drivers on their high- ; ways in 9 months. ; 1 3heese-Apple Recipe Offers Flavor Appeal Cheese is so popular that a cook ?an be prettv sure of a welcome or a dish that features* cheese. More than a billion pounds of heese are made in the United [ states every year, and about three ourths of this is the type named Pheddar. People in this country >ften call this tvpe American Cheddar because it is so widely ised and liked. In flavor it ranges i'om mild to sharp and tangy, and n color from almost white to ?ellow-orange. Cheddar cheese, made from (Weet whole milk, contains in con entrated form the manv differ ?nt nutrients that whole milk pro vides. So, when you feature cheese n a dish, the family eats some of he milk that is so valuable in thb * iiet. Because of the popularity of j ?heese and the plentiful supply of, ipples on the market, try this de-' icious combination. CHEESE-APPLE CRISP I nuart sliced pared apples j I teaspoon lemon juice I tablespoons water II cup brown sugar '4 cun nonfat dry milk 1/3 cup all-purpose flour 'j cup rolled oats 1 teaspoon cinnamon 1 s teaspoon salt 4 cup butter or margarine I cup shredded cheese Arrange apples in greased bak ng dish. Combine lemon juice and jvater; pour over apples: For the topping, combine sugar, try milk, flour, rolled oats, cinna pon and salt. Work in 'he fat and ?heese to form a crumbly mixture Cover apples with topping and n-pss down firmly. Bake at 350 leprees 'moderate overt for 30 o 40 minutes or until apples are ender. This recipe serves six Rabbi Moses Tendler of Yeshiva University is also a United States Public Health Service bacteriolo gist for research in Vitamin B-12 ind hemoglobin. The latter two ire for solving problems of anemia md leukemia. We Are Happy To Have Been Called Upon To Supply Some Of j The Materials For The New j ST. JOHN'S SCHOOL n nil?iiii i ? / LINER COMPANY Brown Ave., Hazelwood Phone GL 6-5023 1 ? ? DRIVEWAY PAVING FOR ST. JOHN S NEW SCHOOL BY ALLISON CONSTRUCTION CO. 1105 Balsam Road t Phone GL 6-5021 I KURT (JANS ? "The Store of Fine Watches" YOUR OLD WATCHBAND (regardless of age, make or condition) IS WORTH *5* oo toward any of these beautiful new bands . . . Limited Time Only ?........ - ? ? ' GET-ACOUAINYE0 ? TRADE-IN OFFER We want to be sure you get to know _ . , Kyeisler, the finest watch bands nude So we ll give you $5 for the band you re % 1 r?fwt?riy $10.95 wearing, toward any one of Iheae beau Yovr .id tiful Kretsler styles. It's as simple as w.Hfcb..d ? ma that, except you must come soon to . J,YW take advantage of the offer - it's for a YOU PAY ONIY $ 5.95 limited time only. * REGISTER as often as you like in our Anniversary Jubilee ' for Ihe .000.00 in Diamonds ? to he given FREE. Your Complete M Christmas Gift Jdj. /fcUMg. Star. /WW"1' Western North Carolina's Largest Jeweler i Say I Saw It In The Mountaineer CONGRATULATIONS ST. JOHN'S |fl"i ^ BMn n^~ ? We Are Happy To HaVe Been Called Upon To Supply The Finish Hardware For Your Fine Building ? WE ARE BUILDERS HARDWARE SPECIALISTS And Carry The Most Complete Stock In W.N.C. CITIZENS HARDWARE CO. 811 Merrimon Ave. Ashevilie, N. C. CONGRATULATIONS ST. JOHN'S We Are Happy To Have Been Called Upon To Furnish The BAR JOISTS For This Modern Building BUILDING MATERIALS CO. Asheville. N. C.
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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Oct. 29, 1956, edition 1
9
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